Who is Sri Reddy?

Sri Reddy had purported that she had sent bare cinema and videos to several filmmakers in a industry, seeing to their demands.

Telugu actor Sri Reddy is during a heart of a distracted liaison that has expel a cloud on a Telugu film industry. For over a month, she has been garnering a lot of courtesy due to her critical allegations about a prevalent passionate exploitation of womanlike actors by some of a large names in a Telugu film industry. On Saturday, things took a spin for a worse after Sri Reddy staged a semi-nude criticism outward a Telugu Film Chamber of Commerce in Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad.

In a participation of a media, Sri Reddy ditched her garments in criticism heading to her detain for formulating bother in open space. The actor purported she has been denied membership in a Movie Artistes Association (MAA) since of her new allegations on ‘casting couch’, a substitution for passionate nuisance in a uncover business.

Sri Reddy had purported that she had sent bare cinema and videos to several filmmakers in a industry, seeing to their demands. However, she purported they did not honour their promises even after giving in to their demands.

Her categorical source of discontentment with a courtesy clearly stems from her explain that Telugu filmmakers criticise talents in a Telugu states as they usually cite casting ‘imported’ womanlike actors in heading roles. She pronounced about 75 percent of roles in Telugu films should be given to womanlike actors from Telugu states.

Sri Reddy purported filmmakers did not honour their promises even after giving in to their demands.

The liaison that has caused a hole in a open picture of a Telugu film courtesy began final month with Sri Reddy’s bomb interviews to Telugu news channels. In a backdrop of a “Mee Too” transformation that has been unconditional Hollywood, a Telugu news reader-turned-actor kicked adult a lot of dirt claiming that some of a biggest names (without directly holding names) have asked for passionate favors from women in sell for roles in films.

According to her statistic, about 90 percent of a women in a film courtesy would have faced a evils of casting couch.

The Telugu new channels gave primary slots to discuss her allegations, that led to a array of new controversies. During a discuss on a liaison on TV5, anchor E Sambashiva Rao questioned actor Posani Murali Krishna if “brokers” and “whores” weren’t benefaction in a film industry.

Sri Reddy pronounced she was not fearful to quarrel legally as she has explanation to behind all her allegations.

It led to a large snub among a celebrities. The Movie Artistes Association called a press accommodate to let everybody know how most they were troubled by remarks done by a news anchor in a question. The eventuality was attended by Rakul Preet, Manchu Lakshmi and executive Nandini Reddy among others.

Speaking during a event, Rakul indirectly rubbished a allegations done by Sri Reddy, observant she never faced passionate nuisance in her career.

The debate strong recently after Sri Reddy named executive Sekhar Kammula of intimately badgering her in a Facebook post. The director, who has blockbusters such as Fidaa and Happy Days to his credit, immediately strike behind during Reddy in a array of tweets.

“APOLOGIZE and take behind each word that was posted opposite me or be prepared to face authorised action, that will embody criminal/ polite record (sic),” he warned.

Sri Reddy, however, refused to relent. The actor pronounced she was not fearful to quarrel legally as she has explanation to behind all her allegations.

According to Sri Reddy, about 90 percent of a women in a film courtesy would have faced a evils of casting couch.

On Saturday, after entertainment a strip-protest, Reddy released an final to a film industry. “It is since we still honour a Telugu film industry, we have not unprotected anyone. Please know and accommodate my demands,” she sent a warning to a courtesy by a media. And she has also betrothed that she will usually expand her criticism if things don’t change soon.